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anningjt4 Eime.
S. C., JUNE 29, 1904.
County and Town Of
kdvertisements.
vertisers will pleage re
mber that copy for a
inge of ad. MUST be in
Lturday Noon in order to
- ion the following week.
steet Car Schedule.
otel corner 9:00 a. M. and 6:45
enger trains, and the car will
eigIht trains. Arrangement-s
ith the agent at depot to tele
at trains are approaching
ch war.
-rally at It.
difference with us, the
es the harder we work.
ring people were willing
d pay a reasonable profit
during the dull season
prices and values appeal
'o one can visit our ele
and inspect the splen
t we are offering in all
-ds, Millinery and Rib
- ing impressed with the
ffering.
ions in all lines of sum
lillinery, Ribbons and
r and Hats.
d Children's Straw Hats
flee.
that we now have on
- .st and cheapest stock of
- shown in this town.
e furniture sales rooms
he way and where floor
we are able to sell and
re from 15 to 25 per
-han the regular furni
ou say talk is cheapbut
d see our prices and be
we always do what we
- Machines sold on easy
need Furniture of any
cash or on the instal
Lnd see us.
. JENKINSON CO.
tems on Supplement
prott is yisiting friends
n-ram is at home for
tarvin is spending her
ie.
Esq., of Newberry is in
.. Wilson has returned
I~rleston.
lobs of Kingstree is vis
ie Bagnal.
pleasant social at the
F. C. Thomas last ev
the town will be closed
a account of the Fourth
mith of Mullins is in
her sister, Mrs J. G.
- aker of Beanettsville is
tmng the family of Mr.
3arron of Yorkville is
iting the family of Mr.
-aynesworth of Florence
isiting her mother, Mrs.
.agistrate Youmans last
leorge JTune and Miss
-.a Galluchat, after a
-Buffalo, Union countyv
- me,
~ntey of Sumter preach
ning Methodist church
- ning.
arborough of Summer
Miss Jessie McLean and
a town.
7roublefield~ of Spencer,
- ng his brother W. J.
SManning.
on our desk a cotton
.om the field of Mr. J. P.
~ .Davis Station, June 23.
- -Joe Lewis, colored, a 5
mtd who had served about
.t the jail of consumption.
Jrs. Clarence Sprott of
Shere visiting Mr. L. L.
* er relatives in the county.
- - ache take Chamberlain's
diver Tablets and a quick
- .For sale by The R. B.
Store, Isaac M. Loryea,
>e held at Silver next
y amination of applicants
- n of rural free route car
-.at will shortly be put in
gout of Silver.
>f interest to the school
stown toread Professor
etter in this issue with
.ays and hours when the
nay be obtained.
-idgeway has announced
.idate for magistrate at
.Ridgeway is a farmer
distance from town and
* le of acquaintances.
edge an invitation to at
~nencement exercises of
>lina Military Academy
30th inst. Everet Ise
c'n is one of the gradu
--Griffin from Pinewood
-al cotton blooms, taken
- 5, 26 and 27 inst., and
- eres which is over knee
ayes, and well limbed.
-scape from Clarendon's
-lurred last Thursday,
y,' committed on the
- sebreaking from Judge
~gs court, vamoozed de
sill at large.
* me of Summerton, the
-uggist, was in Manning
is a great believer la
iture and does not fail to
* known. There is noth
sown people speaking a
* t away from home.
-received from Maj. A.
St. Louis exposition, af.
in an enthusiastic man
.ude of the great fair, he
re urge upon our readers
ttending the exposition.
orth making sacrifies tc
ps of Greeleyville, will
tice of his profession it
1 July 1st. He will hold
>osition with the Atlan
* er Co. We hate to see
ave Williamsburg, but
1.
Pugh of Prosperity, is
1college mate T. Olir
* n. Prof. Pugh is per.
- . course at Vanderbill
sdegree next year. He
aof many strong quahi
- ellect and charactrnd
Applicants for scholarships at Clem
son and Winthrop colleges will have to
make proof of their inability to attend
without scholarship aid. Superintendent
Holladay will have the necessary blanks
by Saturday July 2. Parents or guar
dians better not fail to attend to that,
for applications cannot be considered
unless it is done.
Mr. J. P. Coleman, colporter for the
Manning Baptist church is taking or
ders for a book entitled "The Sumter
Discussion." The debate between Rev's
Porter and Brown which created such
interest among the Baptist denomina
tion. The book is neatly printed and
well bound, its price is $1.50. Mr.
Coleman will be glad to supply this
interesting di:eussior to those deirin
the work.
Miss Sudie Davis has with her as
guests Misses Rosebud Chreitzberg and
Lucile Alsbrook of Columbia, Rev. L.
W. Brown of Hodges, Mr. H. A. Knox
of Columbia Theological Seminary, Mr.
George King of Columbia and Mr. C.
M.' Melton. To meet this party of
friends a house party was given in their
honor last Monday evening and a large
number of the young ladies and gentle
men of the town attended.
In the Court of General Sessions in
Charleston last Saturday J. Pat Carroli,
formerly of Clarendon but for a num
ber of years a resident of Charleston.
was formally arraigned on the charge
of killing George M. Caufield. He
pleaded not guilty, and the trial was
set for today. Carroll is being defended
by Hon. W. Turner Logan, a nephew of
Mr. J. S. Plowden of this town. The
killing grew out of Caufield reporting
Carroll for violating the dispensary
law. Self-defense will be Carroll's plea. 1
The stage of the Institute hall was i
held down last Thursday night by Gil- t
bert Walden, an alleged" frontiersman c
from the wild and woolly West. He I
represented himself as being an elocu- t
tionist, humorist, orator and general I
entertainer, with music thrown in. He t
roved to be a strong-lunged, sour sup- :
perless growler. He is neither an olo
cutionist, humorist, orator or general
entertainer, and his music was decayed.
About the only part of this pretender's
show that was any account was some
rifle shooting by his wife, but that can
be seen in almost any city in a vacant lot
where fake Indian medicine men are i
hawking their nostrums.
We reckon our towu authorities c
know their business without any sug- c
gestions from us, but all the same, we 1
have a duty to perform as well as they. I
Nearly every day there congregates a r
rowd of boys on the court house square I
to play ball, their laughter and fuss is I
very annoying to those in the vicinity e
of the square who have writing and s
thinking to do. These chaps appear to t
have plenty of leisure, and do not seen t
to have to work for a living. They c
are ragged and dirty, and honest em- s
plovment is beneath their dignity; they t
will plav ball every day, while their s
mothers sweat at the wash-tub or are f
hoeing cotton in the fields. These do- i
less black pests will not accept employ- t
ment, "they don't have too" neither c
should the council tolerate this nuis- t
ance upon the most public place in t
town. If they won't work, at least 1
make them go somewhere else to in- s
dulge in their idle sport. We hope the c
police will be instructed to put a stop
to this growing nuisance.
The present dispensary board of con-a
trol for this county, is E. S. Ervin, R-.
H. Davis and Jno. W. Ridgill, these
entlemen have served in this capacity
so satisfactory that the Mannmng dis-t
pensary has the reputation of being
among the best conducted in the State.
with a Dispenser second to none in thet
State. Under the law county boards oft
control must be appointed upon thec
recommendation of a majority of the e
legislative delegation. In the exercise I
of this privilege our delegation has re
commended for appointment another
board, consisting of E. S. Ervin. W. H.
Muldrow and B. F. Ridgill,. thus re
taining one of the old members, a good
idea, as they have the supei-vision of an C
intriate system of book-keeping and (
many thousands of dollars. The new
board wvill have the selection of a Dis
penser, and we are told that besides C
Mr. E. B. Brown, the present incum- a
bent, there will be Mr. J. D. Alsbrook, 2
at pesent on the State constabulary
force, and Mr. R. M. Bateman of Davis
Station, for a number of years in the
employ of Senator C. M. Davis.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Itching Rn- c
mors, Eczema, Scrofula, Etc.
Send no monev-simply write and try Botanic
Blood Balm at our expense. A personal trial of
Blood Balm is better than a thousand printed]
testimonials, so don't hesitate to write for 't
fiyufer from ulcers. eczema, scrofula,.
Blood Poison, cancer, eating sores. Itching skin. 1
pimples. boils, bone pains. swellings. rheuma- 1
tism catarrh, or any blood or skin disease, we
advise you to take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.
B.). Especially recommended for old, obsti
nate, deep-seated cases of malignant blood or
skin diseases. because Botanic Blood Balm (B.
B. B.) kills the poison in the blood, cures wherei
all else fails, heals every sore, makes the bloodt
pure and rich, gives the skin the rich glow of
health. B. B. B.. the most perfect blood pun
fler made. Thoroughly tested for 30 years.
Costs Si per large bottle at drugt stores. Toc
prove it cures, sample of Blood Balm sent free (
by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. De
scribe trouble and free medical advice sent miC
sealed letter. 2|'This is an honest offer-med-c
icine sent at once. prepaid. For sale by The
R. B. Loryea Drug Store.
Mauning vs. Mayesville.
There came upon our town a ba.sebali
surprise last Thursday, we say surprise
because the local players kept their
oming quiet: whether they were afraidi
to let it be known, fearing defeat or
what we do not know, but our first in
timation of a match game was the ap
pearance upon our streets of a nmber of
handsome young gentlemen from Mayes
ville. The game drew a large number
of spectators, but the crowd would have
been larger had the game been adver
tised. It was a spirited game from
start to finish, and for a number of in
nings the work of both teams was per
fect. The Manning team drew the first
blood, and it begun to look as if Mayes
ville would be sent back home with a
"goose egg, but fortune favored them
by an error and a "muffed fly" on Man
ning's part, which saved Mayesville
from being shut out entirely. The
Mayesville boys took the guyings of the
omie "rooters" good naturedly and
everything passed off in good shape,
Manning winning with a score of I3 to
3. Mr. E. C. Dickson was umpire, E.
B. Brown and R. A. Chandler scorers.
Battery for Manning, Sublett and
Dickson;~ Mayesville, Mayes and
Mayesvile-C. N. Sprott, 1b: D.
Rhodes, ss: W. B. Cooper. 3b: F. A.
Stuckey, rf: C:. E. Mayes. 2b: J. Par
nell. f; A. Mayes. c: H. McCoy, If:
R. J. Mayes, p.
Manning-J. L. McLeod, Ib; J. E.
Belser, 3b: J. S. Dickson, c: I. I. Ap
pelt. ss; Jake Iseman, if : R. A. Sub
lett, p; Ben Cantey, 2b; E. C. Horton,
Jr., rf ; S. I. Till, cf.
M ayesville ...0000 02 0 01-.)
Manning .....00 22 1 2 0 3-13
Hump Back
SCOTS EMULSION won't make a
hump back straight. neither wdll it make
*and heals diseased bone and is among?
the few genuine means of recovery i
rickets and bone consumption.
Send for free sample.
- SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
4.45Pearl Street, New York.
Soc.and $z~oo; afldruggists.
Jury List. C
Following is the list of jurors for the
aCXt teri of court which convenes on
Ionday, July 4:
P H Broughton, Pinewood. the
R '1 Johnson, Pinewood. of I
C H Gromble, Davis Station.
P D Carter, Manning.
B F Lowder, Manning.
M1 M Graham, Pinewood.
S P Holladay. Jr., Panola. I
T M Beard, New Zion. sen
Jf Q Mathis, St. Paul. Cr.1
Harry A Hodge, Summerton.
W P Welch, Seloc. I I
Geo. A. Ridgill, Summerton.
E B Felder, Summerton.
Arthur F Felder, Silver.
Allen A Alsbrook, Manning.
F M Evans. New Zion.
.1 C Baker, New Zion. I
C E Land, Foreston. Cot
J N Riggs. Manning. pri
B P Hodge, Pinewood.
E E McLeod. Manning.
Joel Benbow, Summerton. .Co
Henry N Holladay, Manning.
G M Bradham, Manning. T
R M C Player, Douglas.
John S Watt, Summerton.
Geo A Cochran, Manning. the
II W Wheeler, New Zion.
W T Lesesne, Manning.
B F Ridgill, Manning.
R% F Ridgeway Jr, Manning.
T D Rhame, Silver. m
J C Bryant, Manning.
A S Corbett, Pinewaod.
R P Morris, New Zion. ject
D R DuBose, Sardine..
Summer School. I
The County Summer School will be wit
Leld at the Institute, Manning, begin
ing July 11. Professor L. Cotting
Lam and Miss Inez Felder will conduct
he school. All the teachers in the
ounty are earnestly urged to attend.
"he State Board has issued the ultima- ject
um that where a summer school is
Leld in the county teachers cannot get B
heir certificates renewed unless they
,ttend. S. P. HOLLADAY, e t
Supt. Education.
June 18, 1904. [2t -
Lnouncement Regarding School Library Dur
ing the Summer.
The library of the Moses Levi Memo- j
-ial Institute will be open during the
nonths of July and August to the I
chool children. Books may be taken the
ut twice a week, Mondays and Thurs- in(
Lays, until further notice is given, the a
ibrary being open from 6 to 7 o'clock
i. m., beginning Monday, July 4th. A
egularly appointed librarian will be
resent to record and receive books be- ject
onging to the library. The same rules
,nd regulations followed during the Sj
chool session as on the labels, will con
inue in vogue, excepting that a fee of dat
en cents a month will be expected for A
urrent expenses from each pupil de
iring to make use of the books. Should T
hese fees be in excess of expenses, the anr
urplus will be added to the library Sh
und. There are nearly 300 volumes
ow in the library and it is hoped that Sx
he school children will make good use
,f this opportunity that is afforded cl
hem of enriching and strengthening
heir minds through the culture and
enefit these various books have in
tore for them. Let the parents en
ourage this reading.
-----.~ y fl
in V.
The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. the
sks the readers of this paper to test -
he value of Kodol Dyspepsia cure.
'hoge persons who have used it and
rho have been cured by it, do not hesi- I ,
ate to recommend it to their friends. rul
Kodol digests what you eat. cures in
tigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach.
roubles, increases strength by enabling I
he stomach and digestive organs to reg
ontribute to the blood all of the nutri- e
aent contained in the food. Kodolofl
)ysppsia Cure is pleasant and palata- T1
le. frie
-----for
Mortuary.
Mr. S. H. Burgess of the Bethel ee
hurch neighborhood, died on. Satur
.ay 18th, about 3:30 p. m. and was
ured Sunday morning at 11, near 1
~ethel church. He was about 62 yearsen
f age. and was a confederate veteran, -
oing through the whole of the warS
*ndas taken prisoner, and kept. in
mira, N. Y. prison for some time I
meing there at the time of the surren
The immediate cause of his death
ras tumor of the stomach. It having S'
een decided by the Doctors, as well as daa
v himself and family, not to risk an end<
)eration, his last days were literary a
rasting away, being able to take very
ittle, if any nourishment. He has a data
win brother D. J. and had _another- Ed
hn A.-who died in prison in Elmira, r
T'. Y. during the war. Of his five sis- I E
ers, Mrs. W. D. McFaddin died near Edt
im a few years ago, Mrs. John C. Dye rul
st year, at Jesup, Ga., Mrs. B. G.
>ierson lives in Sumter, Miss Maria, in -
sumter.
He married the sister of R. B. Smith
nee Miss Jane) and has seven children I'
hree boys and four girls-all living. ac
le leaves many relatives and friends
rho will sadly miss him. He was a
onsistent member and regular atten
ant of the Presbyterian church. It an:3
an truly be said that he had many sin- my
ere friends and no enemies--was
heerful and submissive even in afflic
ion, and died in the faith.-Kingstree
-. .. - ject
-- isin
BUSINESS LOCALS. lav
S. I. Till, Levi block.
The Furniture Man, Levi Block. [tf. of
Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. a
he R. B. Lorvea Drug Store. the
Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat
seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. I
ject
To Rent-A two story dwelling, good
ocation. Terms apply to I. C Ingram -
danning Hotel.
Eight boxes of the finest twenty-five I
Lalcum Toilet Powder for .$1.00, at tEe
Rhame's Drug Store. oer
For Sale--Any one desiring to pur I
yhase a good mule can secure one byni
pplying to W. C. Davis, Esq. ma
Repair parts for Harness, Mens and
Boys Riding Saddles, Buggy and Rid
lag Whips. Legg & Hutchinson.
Fly Nets for horses and extra Buggy es~
Poles, Shafts, Storm Aprons, Cushions, w
Iop Braces and Prop Nuts. Umbrellas th
md Lap Dusters. Legg & Hutchinson.
We have at our Livery and Sale L~
Stables about forty Second Hand bug.
gies, Carriages and Wagons, also a lot
of Single and Double Harness, unheard
of bargains too. Legg & Hutchinson. -
We want every farmer who is in
need of a Mower and Rake to call and
see our splendid line of Harvesting ma
chiner. A large shipment of machines ]
now in~. Legg & Hutchinson. D
ad
For Sale-167 acres of land in Har- an
mony township, adjoining lands of You- dii
mans and Nelson, said tract has about its
5 acres cleared, with a four room ten- of
ant house. Particulars apply to this ne
office. th
For Sale, one lot at Jordan containing~ at
12 acres5 room dwelling, good gardena
and orchard, barn and stables, a store fo
house, 20x30 feet, gin house 35x50 feet,
two stories, and two tenant houses.
Tbis is a bargain Apply to Louis Ap
pelt.
To Whom it May Concern. I
This is to certify that B. T. Legg has
done for me gelneral blacksmithing,
horseshoeing, carriage repairing, etc.,
and his work is in good style and gives -
meenir stifatin.'.. awin
ANDIDATES' CARDS.
SOLICITOR.
IEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY
for re-election to the omice of Solicitor of
Third Judicial Circuit. subject.to the rules
:he Democratic party.
JOHN S. WILSON.
OUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
didate for re-election to the House of Repre
tatives, subject to the rules of the Demo
tic primary. R. S. DEsCHAMPS.
IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
didate for the House of Representatives.
ject to the rules of the primary.
W. J. MULDROW.
CLERK OF COURT.
IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
didate for Clerk of Court or Clarendon
nty. subject to the rules of the Democratic
nary. ARCHIE I. BARRON.
IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
didate for re-election to the office of Clerk of
irt. subject to the rules of the primary.
J. 11. TDDIONS
D THE VOTERS OF CLARENDON 0.:
Upon the solicitations of triends I hereby
Lounce myself a candidate for the position of
rk of Court for Clarendon County, subject to
rules of the Democratic primary.
C. M. MASON.
UNNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for
the office of Clerk of Court Clarendon Coun
subject to the rules of the Democratic pri
ry. JAMES M. WINDHAM.
IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
didate for the office of Clerk of Court. sub
; to the rules of the Democratic party. My
tto shall be. Honesty, strict attention to bus
<s and straightforward integrity.
ANDREW P. BURGESS.
UNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for
the office of Clerk of Court, in accordance
h the rules of the Democratic party.
C. R. FELDER.
AUDITOR.
EREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
didate for Auditor Clarendon County, sub
; to the rules of the Democratic primary.
W. J. TROUBLEFIELD.
ZINGCONFIDENT THAT I HAVE given
faithful service, I ask the people for re
tion to the office of County Auditor, subject
he Democratic party rules.
E. C. DICKSON.
SHERIFF.
IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
didate for Sheriff of Clarendon County. sub
, to the rules of the Democratic primary.
L. L. WELLS
LNNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for
the oMce of Sheriff, subject to the rules of
Democratic party. I was born and reared
larendon and have always endeavored to be
orthy citizen in private as well as public.
E. D. HODGE.
IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
didate for Sheriff of Clarendon County, sub
to the rules of the Democratic primary.
S. J. CLARK.
TBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM
ocratic primary, I announce myself a candi
- for the office of Sheri.ff of Clarendon
nty. E. B. GAMBLE.
pril 27, 1904.
) THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS: SUB
jet to the rules of the Democratic party I
ounce myself a candidate for the office of
riff of Clarendon County.
k. It. PLOWDEN'.
TBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM
ocratic primary I announce myself a candi
for re-election to the oMce of Sheriff of
eendon County for the second term.
J. ELBERT DAVIS.
TREASURER.
ITH GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT
to my fellow-citizens of Clarendon Coun
Dr their confidence and unvarying kindness
e past. I announce myself for re-election to
offce of County Treasurer, subject to the
nar election. -S. JT. BOWMAN.
SUPERVISOR.
[EREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
idate for County Supervisor, subject to the
s of the Democratic primary.
.B. 'C. HORTON.
M A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE
of County Supervisor under the rules and
ilations of the Democratic party, promising
ected to give my personal attention to the
:e. J. H. JOHNSON.
THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Clar
endon County: After being solicited by
ads throughout the county to enter the race
County Supervisor again, I hereby announce
elf a candidate for that ofie, subject to the
s of the Democratic primary, promising if
ted to give faithful service.
HENRY L. JOHNSON.
NOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE FOR
re-election to the offce of Supervisor of Clar
an County. subject to the rules of the Demo
Ic primary. T. C. OWENS.
PERINTENDENT EDUCATION.
[EREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY
in the coming primary for re-election to the
e of County Superintendent of Education
S. P. HOLLADAY.
'BJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM
ocratic primary I announce myself a candi
for Superintendent of Education of Clar
n County. . S. L. THOMPSON.
)THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Clar
endon County: I announce myself a candi
Sfor the offce of County Superintendent of
eation. subject to the action of the Demo
Ic primary. - JEFF. M. DAVIS.
[EREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
ldate for the offce of Superintendent of
eation of Clarendon County, subject to the
s of the Democratic primary.
F. EARLE BRADHAM.
CORONER.
[EREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
lidate for Coroner of Clarendon County,sub
to the rules of the Democratic primary.
R. J. AYCOCOK.
ANNOUNCING MYSELF A CANDIDATE
ror the offce of Coroner I solicit the votes of
Pemocrats in the coming primary, pledging
;elf to abide the result of same.
S. L. STIDHAM.
THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Clar
endon: Being confident of my ability to
Ict the offce of Coroner intelligently, I an
nce myself a candidate for that offce, sub
to the rules of the Democratic party, prom
g if elected to make a careful study of the
that I may render effcient service.NG
- WILLIE D.'OUG
IE VOTERS OF CLARENDON COUNTY
are called upon to vote for a man to 1111 the
:e of Coroner. That offce should be tilled
Sstright, up-a'nd-down, pious and sober man,
I being such a man, offer myself as a can
xte for the position, subject to the rules of
Democratic party. JONFPAK
IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
didate for Coroner of Clarendon County.sub
to the rules of the Democratic primary.
G. D. SMITH.
MAGISTRATE AT MANNING.
IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
didate for the offce of Magistrate located at
court house, subject to the rules of the Dem
atic party. JUNIUS M. STRANGE.
IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
didate for the offce of Magistrate at Man
Ssubject to the rules of the Democratic pri
ry. ITHOS. H. RIDGEWAY.
Notice.
ll persons having Claims against the
ate of A. T. Buddin, deceased,
1 present them duly attested, and
se owing said estate will make pay
nt to J. A. Weinberg, Attorney at
,w, Manning, S. C.
MARGARET A. BUDDIN,
Administratrix.
[41-3t.
Notice.
n accordance with resolution of
mocratic E x e c u t iy e Committee
opted at last meeting, the president
d secretary of each club are hereby
-ected and requested to forward by
executive committeeman to meeting
committee on Saturday, July 16th,
xt, a revised club roll certified to by
se officers. This is very important,
d should not be neglected if the rolls
e to be purged. These officers may
rward the rolls direct to me.
W. C. DAVIS,
County Chairman.
Nanning, S. C., June 28. 1904.
dol Dyspepsia Cure
Digets'what you eat.
THE R. B. LORYEA DE'UG STORE.
W iate rman'S (IdealTOunta en
$4 FREE! $4
The following contest is open to all
who write:
A $4 Waterman Fountain Pen will
be g-iveni to the :Person writfing this
sentence (The L. E. Waterman Foun
tain Pen, sold by D. O. Rhlamec, is a
necessity, not a luxLry) the greatest
number of times on a postal card.
CoNDITIoN:-Contestant must write
his or her name and address on I-he
"Address side of card. and use the
other side for contest. EniClose card
in an envelope anl send to D. U.
Rhame, Summerton, S. C.
Each contestant may make as many
attempts as he or she may wish to.
Contest closes August 15, 1904.
, The prize Pen is now on exhibition
at Rhame's Drug- Store, Sunmmierton,
S. C.
TERA-SOPE
For Cleaning Scouring, Polishing. 3
Absolutely free from Acids, Alkali, Rancid Fats %
or any other injurious substance.
Especially recommended for cleaning and polish
ing Furniture, Mirrors, Windows, Bathtubs, Sinks,
Cutlery, Silver, Brass, Copper, Nickel, Tin and
iZ other Wares, Surgical Instruments, Bicycles, etc.
Cuts Grease, Scrubs and Whitens Floors, Tables, etc.
RHAME'S DRUG STORE.
Superb Soaps.
Whenever you want Toilet Soaps you want the
kind you are sure to find here. We select Soaps as
carefully as we do Drugs and can therefore guaran
tee the purity of all we sell you. We frequently
have special bargains also in these lines which come
to us as a result of large buying. You are sure to
get the right kinds of Soaps, you are certain to get
the right prices, and you are apt to get special
prices that cannot be matched elgewhere.
D. 0. Rhame's,
SUTMMERTON, S.C.
SPRING OFFRINGS
In the purchasing of my spring stock I largely de
~ ended upon one of my assistants, Miss Hattie Bagnal,
who is not only intelligently qualitied to judge of the
Sstyles and fashions, but displays the best of taste, to aid
Ime, in order that I would be sure to please the most fas
tidious.
Now, I earnestly invite my lady friends to take a look
at the latest creations in
SCrepe Raye,
I Coronation Stripes,
Milusine,
Fancy M~ousseline,
Windsor Rappillon,
Picot Stripes,
. Aristo Batiste,
I Satin a Ruban
Mull.
Of course these are only a few lines in dry goods.I
keep everything in that department, and if my prices are
not as low as the lowest elsewhere, then I do not ask your
ipatronage. I do not offer one article at a below cost price
and make double the profit on something else.
chant department is where my experience as a mer
catmanifests itself. I know a good shoe, and to retain
trade I must sell a good shoe. Come and look through
this line, and I believe I sell you shoes which will give
you good service and save you money.
SIt is all nonsense to assert that "we are the only
ones." Inspect my stock and if I cannot give you a fit,
another market you will have to seek. Besides I have
accepted the sole agency for thc celebrated made-to-order
line of D'Ancona & Co., fashionable tailors of Chicago,
and ev ery suit I make is with a guarantee of no fit no
money. Come and see the samples now on exhibition in
my store. A gentleman can have a suit made to order
and get a perfect fit for almost what lhe can get a hand
me-down for. Give me a trial order, I know I will please
yuI want your trade, and to get it I must meet compe
tition. This I will do, for I am in business to sell goods
and am doing business on the principle of live and let
Huyver's Candies.
Chocolate Peppermint Pralines.
Chocolate Covered Almonds,
Salted Pecans, Salted Almonds,
Vanilla Chocolates, Jordan Almonds,
Chocolate Croquettes, Cream Peppermis.
I Marshmellows, Scotch Kisses.
Old Fashioned Molasses Candy,
Huyler's American Drop-ClaMit
Orange. Asoeda ruMit.
3 ~Lemon,'Asre rut
LOUIS LEVI.
O1Oc
OC 1C
0. He is the happy candidate because he has no compe
tition.
l His P]atform%
! Low Prices& High Values.
H 0,
N - He has fought high prices for five years and now he
is conqueror. No competition, as everybody knows that
& Till's is the place to get your money's worth.
N ~ Just in, one solid case of Jacquard Embroidered
4 10C
4 Swisses, worth 20c, for...................... C
let any one try and convince you that
their 20c goods are better than Till's at
D on' 10c. They are fooling you. - Come and
Ncget samples from us and compare them.
0c
ki.Oc 50c
N MILLINERY.
0-~
N ~ We are the happy candidate in this line also.
& Just in, one solid case of 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.0
Ladies' Hats in jobs and samples. You get
0 your choice for.. ....................
C C
If you are without prejudice and simply want the
best goods for the least money, S. I. Till will sell you.
N I
TLevi BOC4
I E. C. HlORTON, JR. T. MITCHELL -WELLS.
s f AINTY MATERIAL FoR
UAINTY DRESSES
For the Hot Days of Summer,
S Summer is deceiving. Most people think it is hard to get a
satisfactory garment or comfortable and stylish summer dress..
Btit is so easy to be "fixed up" if you will come over to the
Mutual and let us show you and talk prices on so many of these
cash at this season of the year.
S Young fellow, if you have not already treated yourself to a
pair of our Crossett ~Low Cut Shoes, come along right now and
quit cheating your feet of the good comfort that you will receive
b y wearing a pair of these Shoes. You know Crossett Shoes are -
but to "make life's walk easy."
Our Queen Quality Ladies' Shoes are full of snap and good
Cash.
I Remember We are HeadquartersI
For anything and everything good in Millinery, from the cheap
Sest to the most swell creation, and our prices are always as low
as the lowest, and when-it comes to quality, we handle nothing
bute want a large share of your business; let us have it and
we will do you-good.
fl MUUA DRY GOODS COMPANY.
LUTHR McN~oS. . w. MINTER TURNEfR.